Evening Star Newspaper, July 7, 1898, Page 7

THE EVENING STAR, THU RSDAY, JULY 7, 1898-12 PAGES. : ; Woodward **. Lothrop, Toth, 11th and F Sts. N. W. Our closing hours are 1 o'clock Saturday, 5 o'clock other days— during July and August. Friday is Remnant Day, Special Bargain Day. And tomorroy there'll be another {nteresting collection of handy odds and ends, broken sizes and assortments, short lengths, one-of-a-kind thi . comprising seasonable and desirable requisites in wearing apparel, housekeeping helps and various other articles for summer use. All such goods have been marked for the quickest possible clearance. In connection with the remnants and larger lots, excessive stocks, lagging styles, etc., we offer several lots of seasonable merchandise, pur- chased especially for this occasion, at prices which make them rare bar- gains. Friday’ s Special Bargain in Guides to Washington. complete with best map of the ete. & MeNally’s Guides to Washington (1895 edition), of interesting matter. i0c. Each. Regular Price, 25c. Basement. Friday’s Special Bargain in Persian Lawns. 1.9 yards Cream Persian Lawn, very fine and sheer, with silk flnish—33 inches wide. 12i%4c. a Yard. Regular Prices, 25, 30 and 37!4c. Second’ floer. Friday’s Special Bargains in Linen Department. 100 dozen Fringed Huckaback Towels, slight in most cases as not to be perceptible), $1.00 and $1.25 a Dozen. subject to manufacturer's imperfections (which are 80 at the following spectal bargain prices: Regular Price up to $1.75. 200 yards manufacturers’ remnants Irish Linen (Ric! Weuts, shirt fronts, ecilars, cuffs, ete.—at about half pri 37i4c. a Yard. Regular Prices, 50 and 60c. 50c.a Yard. Regular Prices, 75c. and $1.00. ardson’s), In suitable lengths for undergar- 300 yards All-linen Checked Suiting, brown, for Traveling Dresses and Separate Skirts. 25c. a Yard. Diack, pink and blue effects. Just half price. Regular Price, 50c. Especially desirable ‘260 yards Cream Union Linen, for butchers’ and marketmen’s aprons, interlining for shirt fronts, embroidery werk, etc.—30 Inches wide. 12\4c.a Yard. Regular Price, 25c. Second floor. Friday’s Special Bargain in Chamois Gloves. 50 dozen pairs Women’s Chamois Gloves, white and natural color, very soft and elastte and extra fine quality. Special Bargain Price, 4, 6 end Sbutton lengths— 65c. a Pair. First floor. Friday’s Special Bargain in China & Japanese Mattings’ pleces extra heavy China and Japanese Mattings, 25c. a Yard; $10 Roll of 40 Yards. Bird floor. in neat checks and figures—the best wear. Was 35c. a Yard. Suit Department. Corset Department. 8 doxen Women's Figured Dimity Walsts, all || 8 pats Corsets, blnck sateen, well boned, low rat patterns. laundered collars and cuffs—per- | pust, sudden hips. Sizes 19 and 20. Reduced fectly fresh and clean goods—all sizes. from $1.00 to 50c. pair, 59c. Each. Reduced from $2.50. 3 pairs W. B. with embroidery, $1.00 to 75c. pair. 2 pairs R. & G. Corsets, coutil, ent dias, and bottom dafntily trimmed with lace. ‘orsets, well boned, tops tinished Sizes 22 and 24.5 Reduced frour top White India Lawn Waists, Stz 25. omen Women's trimming; all sizes. Reduced from $2.00 to $1.73 pair. 85c. Each. 4pairs Gray Corsets, contil, heavily boned, two : side steels. Sizes 18 and 18. Reduced from Reduced from $2.50 and $2.90. $1.00 to T5e. pair. Second flcor. Muslin Underwear Dept. 2 Colored Lawn Skirts. umbrella style, ruffle put on with heading, Preueh back. Keduced from $1.00 to 25e. each. 2 Colered Lawn Skirts, umbrella style, wern urder organdie or apy tbiu material. duced from $1.50 to Suc. each. 5 Colored Lawn Skirts, umbretla style, ruffle of lace with 2 9 Mbbon Handsome Evening Silk Walsts, chiffon ap] irfmmings. Sizes 34, 36 and 38. $4.50 Each. Reduced from $12.50 and $15.00. 10 Handsome Si Waists, Roman stripes and nd 38," Reduced frem $10.00 32, 34 and toe be Re. wide x" Mofre Silk W . _ Sizes Keduced from $6.00 to $4.50. = 2 rows of insertion above. Re- cloth Suit, silk trimming, blouse | drced from $2.25 to $1.00 each. 36. Heduced from $24.00 to $8. 9 Cambric Go tucked to form + ‘ tue yoke back oh Scterttensplalted Mobair Skirt.” Reduced <a tek, one Salle She ak ee 1 Black Brocade Silk Skirt. Reduced from $8.75 | Pf#rl battens. Rediced from $1.73 to $1.00 each aa 7 Cambrie Skirts, umbrella style, deep rule of 1 Erown Camel's Hair Suit, silk lined, fy-front | embroidery. dust flource, French back. Reduced Jacket. Size 34. Reduced from $24.C0 to $10.00. | trom §2.75 to $2.00 coe 5 1 Red Pique Suit, double-breasted style. Size | 2m $% - 36. Xeduced from $15.00 to. $5.00. cua Second: Boor: 2 White Piq some embroidery trimcsing. Size 34. Reduced from $20.00 to $10.00. 2 Pure Linen White Duck Bicycle Skirts. Re- Black Goods Remnants. duced from ‘Faird floor. Millinery Department. A number of the handsomest Trimmed Hats now in stock have been reduced for Friday’s selling to the uniform price of $5.00, which price is less than half the original. 1 Turqueise Blue Hat, made of satin braid, faced with coils of blue velvet, trimmed with chiffon, cnrled quills, velvet, rhinestone buckle and siik velvet. 1 Green Chip Hat, trimmed with white satin covered with Diack tucked maline and spangled quills and velvet. 1 Purple Hat. made of satin braid, white braid and trimmed tn handsome silk ribbon. 7.50 to $4.50 each. 2\4 yerds 42-inch Diagonal Plaid Crepon. duced from $6.13 to $3.50 for plece. 5 yards 45-Inch Silk and Wood Creponette. duced from $10.00 to $8.00 for piece. 5% yards 45-Inch Silk and Wool Grenadine. Reduced from $11.25 to $8.50 for piece. 5% yards 45-inch Silk and Wool Bengaline, Cuced from $11.50 t $8.00 for plece. 4% yards 42-inch Silk and Wool Novelty. duced from $9.50 to $7.00 for piece. 3% yards 42-1neb Silk and Wool Henrtetta. dueed from $5.65 to $4.50 for piece. 5% yards 44-Inch All-wool Camel's Hair Grena- dine. Reduced from $5.50 to $4.50 for piece. 5% yards 45-inch Wool and Silk Iron Frame onne Geduced from $13.18 to $10.50 for jece. 2% yards 45-inch All-silk Figured Grenadine. Reduced from $7.50 to $4.50 for piece. 2% yarils 44-inch All-wool Black aad White. Re- Re- Te- Re- Re- faced with velvet and 1 Black Hut, rough braid, trimmed with par- | Rogue ple silk dablias, black spangled quills and white | Reduced from $2.25 to 7c. for ptece. velvet Regitds AS-Ineh Silk snd Wool Vetting (for veils). duced from $4.00 to $3.00 for piece. $5 forchoice. Were Double. 1% yards 48-inch All-wool Serge. Reduced from Second floor $1.36 to T5e. for plece. 2% yards 45-inch All-wool Challis. from $2.75 to $1.50 for plece. 1% yards 52-Ineh All-wool Cheviot. Reduced Misses’ Department. be Reduced Is’ Plaid Gingbam and Percale Dresses, . luce ‘trmmiug "Sizes 6 to S4. Heduced from | 70M $1.50 to TSe. for piece. bre Cares 2 yards 441mch Silk and Wool Crape Cloth. 2) Girls” All-woot Cloth Reefers, plain and | Reduced from $2.50 to $1.25 for piece. braid trimmings. Sizes 4, 6, 8 and 10. Reduced 3 yards 40-inch All-wool Nun's Veiling. Re- from $5.00 and $6.00 to $1.50 each. duced from $1.50 (0 $1.00 for piece. 10 Girls Pine Lawn, Ditmity and Organdie . Dre: ses. and embroidery trimmings. Sizes trom 3.15 ks gg Heurletta, Reduced 6, 8, 12 and 18, Reduced from $7.50 and $11.00 | “Py, for piece. to $3.50 each. All; weel Flainel Dresses, red and hive. Sizes 6 and 14 eed from Hosiery Department. 11 pairs “Women's €: m Silk Plated Hose, double ‘heels and tors. Sizes # "| fe Goucels gud toes. Sizes 8 and 9. Reduced 0 pairs Women's Rembrandt Ribbe Thread Hose. Size 9. Reduced frem 35¢. aire pair. First floor. fast colors, pretty patterns, Md pants. Sizes 3 to 7. Suits, Parasol Department. n Suits, double- | 7 Women’s 22Anch Parasol Reduced from $2.00 to | and brocaded silk, Dordered and. striped designs, in green. blue, red. brown andl violet. Reduced from $3.00 and $3.75 to $2.50 cach, First flocr. Bed Department. pret- 2 All-brass Beds, full double size, Vests to | th yest glish gold lacquer. of twilled taffeta $1.00 3 Fine All-w Sizes 3 and 4.” Redue All-wool_Doubl ol Brownie and Sailor Suits. 4 from $5.00 to $1.50 eaen. Suits, double seats 14 and 15. Re- . all-wool material, separate green finlahed with Reduced from 7 and 8. Reduced from 50 to $15.00 each, Woven Wire Springs for cribs. Sizes 21-32 dy Suits. short pants, separate ect. Red ‘rom on Ge ichabte collar ‘Tea ee eee 4 and Redie euch. 10 Wash 5 and pants. Sizes 3 to 8. China Department. 1 Limoges China Dinner Set, 4 ple a “| ne Be rom $25.00 to $18.00. ee glish China Chocolate Set, 2 ¢ wed from $8.00 to $3.50. oo China Comb and Brush Tra: Re- — Ey pete ee = imoges Chtha Soup Tureen, Bit = gold decoration. Reduced from $6. $3.00 2 French China Chocolate Pitchers, Dat floral decoration. Reduced from $3.00 to $2.00 each. . 4 Decorated Milk Pitchets, pint size. Reduced ae Be. to ie. each. Odd Decorated English Porcelain | 2 Saucers. Reduced from 19. to 1 omens 7 Decorated Karthen ‘Cnemen Bedi from 15e. t0 le. each. ce 4 dozen Decorated ish Po: al Regced fom ped oe reelain Soup Plates, Cream Saucers. Reduced from 102. 5 dozen Plain White Individual Vegeta‘le eas Reduced from Gc. te 30c. dozen. Linen Collars and 83 sizes. Leduced from 20 Children’s Lawn Dresses, of pink and blue, trimmed with Iai n¢ $1.25 to T5e. each. Children’s White Straw Sailors, trimmed with of white and blue. edged with lace, large 15 Children’s Mull Hats, trimmed with ew- pisitinge yw. Reduced from $1.00 to See. each. = 10 Children’s Fancy Poke Bonnets, with rues Sci eee a Jace, large ribbon bows. Re- ed from $2.50, $3.00 and $3.50 to $2.00 each. Woodward & Lothrop. BON MARCHE, “314 TO 318 - SEVENTH. NATIONAL EDUCATIONAL ASSOCI ATION! Especial invitation is extended to all members of, the above as- sociation to make our establishment their visiting eagiquarters. Special Summer Sale On Ribbons, Hosiery, Underwear and Housefurnishings. Our everyday demonstraticns are sustaining our repu- tation for bargain giving. Our qualities are always high standard, and hunters of bona fide bargains will find this a rich field to hunt in. The lightest purse yields to the persuasive eloquence of these low prices, at which you will wonder, but your wonder will be excelled when you see the goods. Ribbons Reduced. ‘This department is having our active at- tention, All that’s NEW in design and BEST in quality is here, and are bargains that don't belie the name. Biack Ribbons. 3'-ineh_ All-silk Black Taffeta Ribbons, - 8 yd. goods De. yd. Hosiery. Come here if you weuld save time, money aol annoyance. Every item fs a bargain of the first weter. Ladies’ Smnmer-weight Seamless Cotton Hose—eithor fast black or tan, with dou- Ble laole, eel and tre. 12he. 8i4c. yulues—for ... 4-inch Black ‘Taffeta All- silk Kibben—regular 29e. a Ladies’ Hermsdorf Plack Pure Cotton Hose—plaia or drep st tch—the plain have double sole ant spliced heel and toe. 15c. yd. zea ‘They're worth 25c. a pair. We'll —— sell 4 pairs for 50e., or per pair. 13c. 4%-inch Black Allsilk ‘Taffeta Rib- ee ee ee BOCs yd. Ladies’ Fast Black, Fine Cotton lose, all-white feet, double heet and toe. 25e. quality at... 9c. 0-900-0000000400090040-40090495000000000004460004000646400005004000000 5-inck Heavy Black Taffeta Sash Ribbon, worth 400.—for today and Tomorrow only 1 23c. yd. 5-inch Black Heavy Double-face All-silk Sesh Eehton, never cold less 3 Ze y than 59. a yd., for Ginch Black Heavy Double-face Corded- pantie Sen reene ae. yd. ly worth 75e. a yd., at Colored Ribbons. Ginch Moire Sash Ribbon, in white, cream, nile, maize, red, turquoise, light blue and pink, regular price 3 Ze yd. 69c. a yard, for. pieineh, Hamlsome Double-faced All-silk Ribbon, in cream, nile, pink, turquoise, lene nize naa BSC, yd. 4% and 5-inch All-silk Ribbons, in plaids, Bayadere stripes and plain colors, worth Children’s Hose. Fine Ribbed Maco Cotton Hose, new shades of tan, devble kuee, heel and tue. Worth 25c. and 35¢e. Chiefly large sizes, ang for; thats reais the price I 3c, but . 4 pairs for 50c. All our 50c. Fancy Plaid Hese for Children are reduced to: 25c. Men’s Half Hose. We are not forgetting the men. This department is gro’ daily more pop- ular, and the prices are doing the work, MEN'S SPAMLESS Fast Black Cottom Half Hose, double heel and ‘The 10c. kind at. eaentententeesdotetoeonpatntendtet 49e.,59e. and 69e., while they last at... 5c. yd. == — MEN'S Lisle Finish Fast Black Cotton Hose, extra double heel 59e., 60e. and 75c. Handsome Plaid, Bay- Half 1 ta + adere’and Stripe Sash Rib- and entirely devold of seams. 9c. value for bon, Ia all the dainttest 1 Qe, yd. shades, at ... Baby Ribbon. ‘Al the prettiest shades of pink, azere, turquoise, red, lavender, gr cerise, black Sos Men's Unbleached ‘Drop Stitch and Plain lack 3 Half Hose, and some broidered stripe. They 4 is 13¢. BLACK Cotton ae Lose, ce ‘feet, toaie heel a value for. 1 18¢. 6 pairs ‘for $t. ‘00. a maize ay Regular * SSC. Ladies’ Underwear. ea’ Fine Itibbed White Cotton Ves sorts ras. If they hi te a “S$ FANCY Stitpe Fine Cotton Halt ‘d be good value at MEN’S r are you can have Be, Hose, double heel and toe. 2c. I Qe, yaltes—go Housefurnishings.,’ ee The world is made up of little thing's, and hereis 2 a pattial list of those everyday needfuls, so necessary to‘our comfort and well- being. The pennies you save here soon run into-imekels,*and the dimes to dollars. Short purses have a long reaching power here, and the number of houschold items run into the thousands. Never know your needs ’till you've seen this immense layout of daily comfort adjuncts. Covered Tin Buckets. Decoreted Spice Boxes Milk Cans. Scrub Brushes . 2at, Measures. Feather Dusters 1-at. Tea and Coft 50-ft. Clothes Lin Rotary Flour Sifters. 25-ft. Clothes Line,’ whi iteben Match Safes. Large Corn Graters. Egg Beaters Dover Rotary Eg: Nutineg Graters Kitehen Fork: Mincing Kuives, Set of 3 Kitchen Katy Lemon Squeezers Tee Picks Ice Chisels. Garden Weeders and Trowels. ie -qt. Disbpans. t) Dishoans Dishpans. - pare eee ene Hose Couplers to repair broken hose... Dakt-Pais, full aise. Jape Door Springs “fe eae tag Door Hi lee. Balloon Fly Tray be aes inges, pair Ese Poachers Fish Sealers pee Oe Hammock Hooks Koll, Pine ocr Hammers, all sizes me es Gas stor ad’ 8 ft. of Covered “Publi Cake Beaters... ‘ jas Stove of Gove ag Steel Dog Chains. Hand Sefub Bronhes Night Lamps. Asbestos Stove Mat Granite Iron Stew; Granite Brad Pans Totlet Pape:, perforated, members of the National Educational Convention Special. and their friends can secure 6 of Washington and vicinity, including 77 Views the new National Library, all for. 18c. Also beautiful souvenirs of Washington which make most welcome presents for friends at home for 25¢., 50c., 75c. and $1.00. BON MAIRCHE HHP M PMD DM Lee esr rvaegepetedeeetetedncrgetesiceteniecietenitedetaeaitedeagpsecegesegetnetndeennegee gegeenesntegeegncncnt Hg 314 to 318 9 Seventh; £ HAE OMOEA OEE ABIES COLON EHUD HO SU NUEOS OL RUOR INGE. DCE CEG NEVO RUDE CRETE EIU Ol Da ae ee ee oe Soeondoatesoolostretpeontontetonteshontoetoctonte oUR HUGE mie ee STRIC SIG! ONLY $1.25 R24 2 BOTTLES. All The Dust ||! Frait, weatpeopte need 66 99 Comes Ont Culmbacher. H I nl wits Tt supplies an abundance 2 * * When we clean carpets by * * of wholesome 1 nourishment 2 * * our matchless dry-air pro- | * * —builds up “run down” i} * * cess. It makes carpets * * systems — ‘makes roses = * * look like new without any * * bloom in pale cheeks. It’s +> injury to fabrics or colors. 7) * * our new rk beer—extra || * * Wagons call. : * * fine as a rage as well i * * Carpets stored for the 2 ** asa tonic, 4 | * * summer. ie onky 3f pottles—senti tp unlettered wagons— 1B eee ErWe uphilster and recover = 2 Shy ee A Lili Dithsts corer wea’ || || Washingtod Brewery Co | ii: weer sa Sate 4th & F dts. N.E. "Phone 2154 | Bees iatinre ha | == —— : OPINK pls Yon ' Stump Bedding Co., EEE EOP, - 7th and K streets, = acer Carpet Cleaning Works) | Nothing to Pay. 4 There’s nothing to pay, baron our eee If It’s A Corn be git agg it's a very easy W. “B. H joover, 1417 N.Y. Ave. SPE Settee dias ah SoS Srveerit Wi ste ete “ corms without the leas: pain. Only 16e. P=: Casto “EE Stevens’ Pharmacy, “rear COR. 9TH AND Pa. AVR e716, 030 = oe ce rTgso" -Qlia=sPAAVE* ~ © Beginning July 9 we clove daily at 5 pm. and Saturdays at 1 p.m. FRIDAY, Reduction Day. Remnants, smell lots, slightly mussed goods and slow-moving lines left from the week's business are cloved out Friday at merest shadow of prices. $1 Muslin Gowns, 69c. OOOOOOE Ladies’ Light-welght| Summer Muslin Gowns, trimmed with fine tucks, and cam- bric ruffle aroun] neck and sieeves—slightly minssed from henéling. all Dc. Reduced from $1 ° $2. 48 Linen ‘Skirts, with La Feriere Flounce, at $1.98 also trimmed with 3 bias folds—just three skirts in this Tot. Lawn Wrappers Cheaper. Lot of Ladies’ Fine Srmmer Lawn Wr. pers, ly made and trimmed. $1.50 quality for $1.19. $2.50 quality for $1.69. Silk Waist Sacrifices. Black snd White Jap. Silk Size 38. Reduced from ©] QS hi Polka Spot Shirt ite Silk | ‘Seduced from $2. 98 Handsome Waists. Blegsnt, Black and White § Dress Waist. Size 38. Reduced $5 from $9 to. $1.50 C. B. Corsets, $1. The new C, B. French Short-bip Ventilat- ga Summer Corsets. nearly all sizes. 5 9] Reduced from $1.50 to-.. Ladies’ 25c. Flats and Tecks, 19¢. Ladics’ Pik hite see Flat and Ascot Ties. Reduced, 1 196_ Be. aa 0c. Leather Belts, Shirt Waist prices going to pieces. Finest Derby Sbirt Waists, in lewn, per- eale and dimity, all sizes, from our ewn regular stock, on bargain table, first floor— and they go at just fragments of prices: $1 Shirt Waists for 48c. $1.25 Shirt Waists for 59c. $1.50 Shirt Waists for 69c. Parasols Reduced. -$1.75 Parasols for $1.25. $3 Parasols for $1.98. $3.50 Parasols for $2.25. $5 Parasols for $3.50. White& Redding,811 Pa.Av it WeSortoedentootontortontonteetontesconteetesteetonsoetontontoetoateetoaroets The Mystery Solved. The plot of the great Cuban War mys- tery story, entitled “The Beauty of Banes,”* is unraveled in July HOME TALK. The final chapters of this remark. able story are lished — ‘thi is Cell for FREE of the free . Tth street, AUM? 416 7th St. t CHA. Friday’s : Bargains. Our policy has always been to close out on Friday all the few-of-a-kind articles that ac- cumulate during the week. Former prices are not consid- ered to accomplish our aim. Ladies’ Hose. for 15e. Fast Black or Tan Full Regular Made Hosiery, have double toe. Children’s Hose. 12'4c. for 18c. Fast Black or Tan Rib- ‘* bed Hosiery, double knee, heel and toe. Soeceegeege prizes. tors soe eet Ichi Acie AA NAMA AAMAS A NAA RR 9c. heel and % cee lot of Ladies’ Vests at 3c. 25c. Belts, 10c. for 25c. Black Leather Belts, with leather-covered harness buckles. Men’s Underwear. 19c. for 2c. Summer Underwear, in * blue, brown and tap, slighUy faded from window display. sees ne NT eee Gups and Saucers, 5c. for 10 and aoe Dainty Jay se Cul Sc. 2a Saucers, always useful. oe $l 69. for $3.98 Covert Cloth Complete Bicycle Suit. ioe 10c. 100 Titles, 5c. 5c for choice of the Favorite Series of * Popular Paper Novels, as R. L. Stevenson, J. M. Barrie, Duchess,” S. J. Weyman, et: such authors ~The 3c. for choice. 10c. Tan Shoe Polish. Be. King's Basting Cotton. Choice Assorted Hai: Pins. ‘Tollet Paper. Needles. Corset Laces, Toilet Soaps. . Shell Side Combs. . payer Black Pins, for 3c. SPadeagostoageageacendoageccondeaseagonteateatonconsesceorentecoageasuscengeatenceete Hees fF Dress Skirts. t 48 Ladies’ Light Cloth Dress 98c. oF ae Wrappers. _ BIC. tor a90. Percale Wrappers, Bicycle Suits. Cotton Underwear. Skirts, Drawers . only & few of a Boys’ Waists. 19c. for 29¢. Boys’ Shirt Waists and ‘® Blouses, white and colors. Down Cushions. Z5c, fr, 48 and Sc. Cambrie-covered '¢ Down and Cotton Cushions. Ladies’ Collars. > for 15c. Corliss Linen Collars, 12'4c. all styles and sizes. Ladies’ Hats. for any of the $1.00 and $1.25 Straw Tepats for ladles and children, White 25c. All-Over Embroideries. 48c. =e All-over Swiss Embroid- Turkish Towels. 1214. for large Unbleached Turkish AUT” 416 7th LET ME TEST YOUR Sion. pice ux iene Seating marnine. Beis into your home. WM. ROCH "Sane itary = DL igth ste nw. Tel. SULT zoe It for any one. int, Hen or cause of action already held by the THE WORLD OF SOCIETY CHILD'S HORRIBLE DEATH The Russian Ambassador Will go to} Life of Six-Year-Old Boy Crushed Out b, Marraganmots. Engine Wheels. : Pretty Wedding at a Parsonage—Per- Eugene Law, Som of a Widow, the Vie sonal Notes—Travel < tim—The Accident Oc: pe at Plans. Grade Crossing. Count Cassini, the Russian ambassador, and his niece, Miss Cassini, will leave in a few days for Narragansett Pier, where the embassy staff will be established for the rest of the summer. Former charge d'af- faires,Mr. de Wollant, and his bride will sail about the middle of this month for Europe, and the home of the former in Russia, where they will spend three or four Shifting engine No. 112 on the Baltimors and Potomac railroad ran ‘ov>r and ly killed a smali boy named Eu; on the crossing at Maryland av 11th street, about 7 o'clock last night sineer C. W. Werdon, who was on the gine at the time the acc dent occurred, was very much affected by the deplorable re- peed sult. He lived next door to the boy’s moth The parsonage of the Twelfth Street | or on 1th street, In aight of the tacks Methodist Church, northeast, Rev. Mr. | an4@ was very much attached to the lad House, pastor, was the scene of a very | 1, cetes were down When the engine POCty, -wRSRINg, Jeet evereen, SOE TSUNT | cone. tet the ett See ie wen in Participants being Miss Edith Bers! Har | ee eee etre co begs tap tor age 00 tate cy eee ec Seeeye: See | an ilhy albus kid nee ae wat of Bennington, Va. A small company of his death. The wheels of the heavy engine relatives and friends witnessed the cere- : ‘ mony. The bride was becomingly dressed | Pessed over him, crushing his legs and in a simple gown of white organdie, richly | body in a horrible manner. trimmed with white lace and satin ribbon. Mrs. Edward Law, mother of the boy. is She carried a shower bouquet of white roses. After a wedding trip of a few weeks, which will include a visit to the groom's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Anderson, will make their future home in Washington. Mr. James 8. Fitch is spending this month with his daughter, Mrs. H. F. Ober- teuffer, at Haverford, Pa. Mr. Oberteuffer has gone abroad for the summer. a widow and lives at No. 327 lth street southwest. Sh» had two children, Eugene, who was six years old, and Emily, 0} ar younger. The little boy had been given a flag a few days ago, and his sister was so anxious to have one of the same kind that yesterday Mrs. Law gave Eugene five cents and started him to the store to buy « In order that there might be no mistake as to the size, Eugene took his flag with him Mrs, A. Ochs of Hanau, Germany, is the 7th | When he started to th» store. As he ran guest of Mr. and Mra. J. Marx. 618 7th} across Maryland avenue on his way bis Z 2 ‘ mother saw him wi his stars Miss Helen Gertrude Bennett has — paced waving hie stars and o New Yi y to vil her sister, Mrs. 2 a Among the Washingtonians enjoying the There was a freight train on the track, and this alone attraeted the attention of the boy who was on his patriotic errand. Darting beneath the gates, he started to go over the crossing, not seeing the shifting engine which was moving on another track. Presently he got sight of the engine and appeared to make an effort to get back out of its way. In this last effort of his life he was unsuccessful, for the engine struck him and knocked him down. F sons who could see what was going « thought the boy would escape with perhaps a slight injury, but to their sorrow when the engine had passed they found his life had been crushed out. Despite the horrt- ble manner in which his body had been mangied, those who called for assistance hoped there was still a chance, and the Emergency Hospital ambulance was sum- moned. When the ambulance arsed the physician in charge saw that life Was ex- tinct and the body was taken to the morgue wa the patrol wagon from the fourth pre- inct. ni Mrs. r, Miss Mr. R. R. season at Chicago Beach are Mr. Atner Taylor, Miss Catherine Ta: Bryant and Mr. John H. Bryant, Deer and Miss Bramser. Mrs. Maggie Enderlin of Chilticothe, Ohio, is the guest of her niece, Miss Char- lotte Stull, 339 Sth street northeast. Mr. and Mrs. G. E. Gililland have been summoned to their home in Ohio on a tel- egram announcing the death of Mrs. Gil- liitand’s father, Mr. A. W. Buskick, who died at Portsmouth Wednesday afternvon. Miss Rose A. Palma has gone to Popham Beach, Maine, for a month. Mrs. Josephine Hyde will month at Brattleboro, Vt. Mrs. 8. R. Windsor will spend this and next month at Darnestown, Md. Mrs. Julius Lansburgh is summering at Atlantic City. Countess Esterhazy has gone to Deer Park for the summer. Mrs. J. W. Morris will spend the summer at Atlantic City. Mr. J. Maury Dove and family Deer Park for the season. rs. G. H. Williams is summering at White Post, Va. Mrs. 8S. S. Daish is at Linden, Va., and will remain this and next month. Mrs. R. A. Richardson will be st Mat- thews Court House, Va., ail summer. Mrs. C. R. Kuhns is spending this month at Caledonia, Va. Mrs. W. H. Scudder has gone to Brook- side, W. Va., for a month. Rear Admiral Hughes and family are st North Granville, N. Y., for the next three menths. spend this The Mother's Grief. When Mrs. Law realized what happened to her son she became hysterical and was soon unconscious. It was feared the boy’s fate would have a serious effect on her, but this morning she was better and it is thought she will recover. Coroner Carr had a jury of inquest summoned and at 3 o'clock this afternoon the jury met at the sixth precinct station to take the testi- mony. are at ——<— Sanitary ndages for Soldiers. Members of the Legion of Loyal Women spent considerable time yesterday at th headquarters, cutting out sanitary band- ages for the use of the soldiers. The pieces of flannel were sent to the Red Cross head- Mrs. Wm. L. Clark has gone to Harper's | Warters, 1310 G street northwest, where Party {ts vemaln this caaeehs a voluntary force will do the necessary S = x sewing. Mrs. Wm. Yost and Miss Mollie Yost are x at Oakdale, Md., for the summer. Mrs. Wm. P. Dole will remain at Berke- ley Springs until the middle of October. Mrs. W. B. Kean is at Canadaigua Lake, N.Y. Miss Jane R. Alburtis will spend this month at Martinsburg, W. Va. Miss Katherine Lockwood is spending this month at Charmian, Pa. Mrs. Lewis Clephane ts at Buena Vista Springs and will remain till the first week in October. Mrs. A. B. Stoughton has gone to spend the summer and early fall at Germantown, Member of Bar Passes Away. Funeral services over the remains of Richard Bland Washington will be held at 4 o'clock this afternoon at the late resi- dence, 1720 I street northwest. The inter- mont will be made at the Congressional ce netery. Mir. Washington was a member of the bar. He was in the government service in this city at one time, and later went to California, where he practiced his profes- sion. Subsequently he removed to Chicago and then returned to this city. His father was Dr. Bailey Washington of the United States navy. Two sisters, Mrs. F. W. Reading and Miss E. L. Washington, sur- vive him, both of whom reside here. —— Concert at Marine Barracks. The program of the United States Marine Mrs. E. R. Odgen will spend this month at Garrett Park. Mrs. Hosmer will remain this and next month at Deer Park. = Band concert at marine barracks this The Misses Strong have gone to Saranac | sternoon will be as follows, beginning Inn for the summer. ae as Mrs. Holgate ts now at Richfield Springs. | Sra7cn, “King Cotton” Ped Mrs. E. J. Adams and family of 321 C street left today for Atlantic City, where they will spend the season. Mrs. J. D. Stien and daughter Blanche have just arrived from Marshall, Tex., to spend the summer with the former’s moeth- er, Mrs. B. Hechinger. At home Sunday, July 10, at 1328 7th street. Misses Carrie and Ella Lawrenson are occupying their cottage at Washington Grove. Mr. Harvey J. Lawrenson and family are summering at Washington Grove in the Offut cottage. es DEFICIENCY BILL PASSED. House Concurs in Senate Pacific Rail- road Amendment. Overture, Selection, Waltz, “Du und Du”. Flute sole, “La Sonambula’ (Henry Jaeger.) Song," Lombat .Gounod * Verdi “A Hunting Scene—Synopsis “Early morning; the meet; full cry; the return home.” Patriotic, “Hail Columbia”............Fyles Conductor Wm. H. Santelmann will be in charge. on the scent; HARRISON. On Wednesday, Ji pt “= a.m., FRANCIS J. HAR! sISON, som Son er the Francis rrisou of son-in-law of the late Joseph and -Ause’ Mc. ‘Phe House of Representatives yesterday,| aged Cighty ant arena rate a4 after a debate of four hours, concurred in yt tat the Senai? amendment to the general de- o'clock. te athens Ma. York, apd ficiency bill authorizing the Secretary of Delta, Pa., papers please’ copy.j = the Interior, the Attorney General and the | KELLY. On Wedaesday. July 6, 1888, at 5 p.m, Secretary of the Treasury to settle, with aD red daneh: a th> approval of the President, the indebr- edness of the Central and Western Pacitic reads to the government. An amendment was offered and adopted to the Pacitic ratl- invited to Friends and relatives Law. ,Seetaty, Jely ¢ EUGENE BLAKE, read amendment providing that unless set-| fate Bdwand Ihe La? aged ty weer sane tlement was reached within one year the | months and twenty-five days. é President should begin foreclosure proceed- | Funeral wil fake place, frein residence of | his ings to collect all money due the govern- Street suathwest. on Weiday. “uly “& at 4:30 ment. o'clock eval private. Interment at The deficiency bill now goes to the Presi- | Oak. Hill. : dent for signature. In the Senate late yesterday afterncon SIA, Seloved Gaugh: Mr. Hale galled up the generai deficiency and Mary A. Madigan, uged two rill and Moved to concur in the House years and nine month: an set : amendment to th3 question in disiazrec- a oe ‘s Dortheast, Saturday, July tives and ment. This amendment related to-ike Pa-| Poni Seen nd, = cific raiiroad con:panies, and is as follows: “Provided, further, That unless the seitle- ment her2in authorized be perfected within one year after the pessage of this act the President shall at once proceed to foreclose all liens now held by the United States against said railroa@ companies and to col lect the indebtedness herein sought to be settled, and nothing in this act contained shall be held to waive or release any right, McHENRY. On Wednesday, July 6, 1898, at 6:45 pm., after 2 loug and painful iiness, at her residence, 1827 18th street. Mrs. FANNIE G. McHENRY. widow of the late Rebert W. Mc- Henry of Baltimore. Notice of funeral bereafter, cago papers please copy.) MOORE. At Providence Hospital, Wednesé: July 6, 1808, at "3 am., ip 3 CLARA MOORK, aged twenty-four Bears. uneral private, July T. from St. Peter's Courch. “Pittsburg papers please copy.) NOLAN. Suddenly, on Wodnenilay, July 6, 3468, at 4 o'clock Kp o KATE NOLAN (nee Wale % ved wife of John II. Nolan, in ber enivey Gith year, place Saturday | mors! fareral will take July 9, at 9:30 o’cloe 520 ‘eee. eines “wortuwen, (Baltimore and Chi- United States.” ‘The bill was then passed as amended in the House. —_———-o+—______ Great Railroad Tradic. “Railroad traffic has been exceedingly 3,” dence, ‘1 thence to heavy during the past few days,” remarked en Sane on Chaten,-w Bnd @ railroad man to a Star report2r this morn- requiem mrs will be said for the repose of ing at the Baltimore and Potomac depot. ber sual. Relatives and friends respretinily invited to attend. ERIFE. Eotered into rest on, Wednesday. Sas at S wclock pm. SUSAN ToROWS widow 2 Sheri? ond “Last Saturday’s business was a reminder of an Inauguration.” He explained that hundreds of people left the city Saturday to spend the Fourth else- where and that many more left for the ec cra aid at her t summer, the hot weather of last week be- 524 3d ing thearause of the exodus. Seturday, July A great many people from the north, he friends are invited. The Inte>ment will be said, are passing through here now on thzir| Private. way to Virginia resorts. ae SS Presents a Comic Operetta. The last meeting for the summer of the Tried Friends Best. For thirty years Tutt’s Pills have proven a blessing to the invalid. Are operetta, entitled “A New Year Reception.” | truly the sick man’s friend. The cast was composed of Miss Bessie |. . Stewart, Mrs, Hattie Hunter Smith, Mrs, A Known Fact George Lawrence, Miss Montgom- sour stomach, malaria, constipation and all kindred diseases. TUTT'S Liver PILLS